"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1946-48

Thanks to
Pauly Cadd
For the Swell
ASB Party

ii

761. fb, No. 8

PACIFIC COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON

Monday, January 27, 1947

Norval Hadley Places First In State
[. F. A. 0. Sponsored Speech Tourney

Winning over seven other contestants from Oregon colleges, Norval
Jadley, 18-year-old Pacific sophomore, placed first in the state After-
Sinner speaking contest held at Linfleld college in McMinnvule, Oregon,
Monday night.

Second place honors went to Helen Siner, Pacific university's en-
trant, who spoke on "Puns of
Political Purification," and Don-
ild Rea from Linfield rated third
llace with his talk on, "Political
'otpurri of Personalities." Nor-
al's speech was on "Politcial Bas-
:etball".

Judges for the event were the
peech instructors from the vari-
ius represented colleges. They
rere Dr. Earl W. Wells, Oregon
Jtate college; Miss Adena Joy,
jewis and Clark college; Dr. Her-
ert E. Rahe, Willamette univer-
ity; Prof. K. E. Montgomery,
Tniversity of Oregon; Prof. A. C.
lingston, Pacific university; Prof,
tichard Clemo, Universty of Port-
md; Prof. Floyd K. Riley, Pacific
ollege, and Prof. R. D. Mahaffey,
.infield.

This was the seventeenth annual
f ter-dinner speaking contest spon-
ored by the I. F. A. O. This col-
ige and university association
ponsors the various speech tour-
.eys held each, year in Oregon.
2ight of Oregon's upper-division
chools belong.

Aside from being not only Pa-
ific's, but the state winner in this
peech event, Norval takes an ac-
Ive part in many campus activi-
ies. He has played an active role
a athletics, being on the first
tring football and basketball

NORVAL HADLEY

Scribe Relates
Mission Story

Editor's note: Mission services
,t the Portland mission stations
lave been sponsored by the S. O.
J. for the past few weeks. Here
, student minister, Gordon St.
Jeorge, gives an eyewitness ac-
ount of a typical meeting.

By Gordon St. George
A mission team usually gets to
he mission about a half hour be-
ore time to go on to the sidewalk
o conduct the street service. This
lalf hour is spent in fellowship
ind prayer with God, asking for
3is blessing to be on the street
lervice, on the mission service and
hat He might lead some hungry
iouIs into the mission.

Then the team goes outside and
lolds the street meeting, which
■una along a line something like
his; three or four congregational
mmbers intermixed with many
n any short peppy testimonies and
me or two special music numbers
uid closing it with an invitation
:o the listeners to come in to the
nission hall.

In the mission hall you again
aave congregational hymns inter-
mingled with firey testimonies
uid prayer from Christians in the
congregation and from members
Df the team. This is followed by
a couple of specials. The speaker
if the evening then brings a short
but to the point evangelistic mes-
sage, closing usually with an alter
call if the Holy Spirit should so
lead.

If you'd like to have a part in
this mission work but find your-
self too short of time to take an
active part in it, I'm sure that
everyone of the mission teams
would be glad to have you remem-
ber the mission work in your pray-
ers, for the dynamo of the mission
work is prayer, and the watchword
is "PRAT"!

squad where he is high point man
for this year. Advertising man-
ager of the Crescent, president of
the A Cappella choir, first tenor
in the Fours Flats quartet, secre-
tary of M. A. A., social chairman
of the sophomore class, social
chairman of the Student Christain
Union, member of the Actorators,
Gold P, and Student Ministerial
association, and maintaining his
honor student status are other ac-
tivities of the contest winner. Nor-
val is studying for the Methodist
ministry and holds offices n the
District and State Youth Fellow-
ship of the church. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley of
1435 E. Second street, Albany, Ore-
gon. (Incidentally, he's the only
P. C. student who can ride a uni-
cycle. )

Chapel Presentation
Features Club in
United Nations Skit

Time was turned up to 1055 in
the chapel program Thursday
when the International Relations
club under the direction of Donna
Heacock presented a skit on the
United Nation organization.

President Emmett Gulley intro-
duced Lloyd McClintick as press
secretary for the United States
representatives to the United Na-
tions conference. He spoke of the
days when he was attending Pa-
cific college " 'way back in 1947"
and told briefly about his work and
the efficient way in which the
United Nations had been function-
ing all the years since its birth.
Then he made a few introductory
remarks concerning the movie he
w»s going to show which pic-
tured the confab between a typi-
cal group of delegates trying to
decide on the adoption of the U.
N. O. charter in 1947.

The so-called "movie" was a
playlet featuring members of the
I. R. C. club who told about the
various phases of the United Na-
tions charter and its functions.

Keith Williams was the oppos-
ing senator who refused to sanc-
tion the document. Chairman of
the committee meeting was Wally
Russel. Other members who gave
reports were Marie Hurford, Mar-
shall Barnard, and Maurice Ma-
gee. Those on the senator's side
who asked the questions were Ma-
tilda Croco, Dale Parrish, Vera
Jones, and Gale Green,

BUILDING STARTS
ON NEW LIBRARY

The contract for the new Pacific
college library has been let to
Dan J. Mallarky of Portland. This
is to be a temporary construction
to serve until a permanent library
can be built.

Mr. Durkee, U. S. regional en-
gineer, states that he is confident
that work will go forward with as
much rapidity as possible. He
also expresses his appreciation for
the cooperation that has been
given to his office by Pacific col-
lege. He says, "We hope we may
show our appreciation by the
prompt manner in which this work
is accomplished to your satisfac-
tion."

• The library is expected to be
ready by the last of March. Mr.
Gulley says, "If plans go forward
as rapidly as we hope, we would
like to get moved in and occupy
the building by spring vacation."

We are getting the officers
lounges from Camp Adair through
the Veterans' Education Facilities
program. The main library is to
be 25 by 90 feet with the rest
rooms at one end of the room and
the other end will have a confer-
ence room. The stack room is to
be 25 by 40 feet. The originally in-
cluded teachers' offices and co-op
store space are not included as it
is stated that the V. E. F. P. is
short of money. The hot air fur-
nace which will heat the building
is to be housed in an extra room.

Dr. E. V. Hallis, the director of
the V. E. F? program in Washing-
ton ,D. C, in the Office of Educa-
tion, has called a meeting in Se-
attle, Washington, for January 28,
for all representatives of colleges
and universities to discuss pro-
gram activities to be expected in
the future.

Crucial Vanport
Tilt Next For PC

One of the best basketball tilts
of the season is expected in the
Hester gym here on the campus
tomorrow night when the Pacific
college Quakers, hopes still high
of adding several wins to their rec-
ord, play host to an improved Van-
port Extension quint.

In a previous contest with the
Vanporters the Quakers showed
some of their best style seen In the
season. The tussle, which was
played at Vanport January 7, was
won by the Extension outfit 51-35,
but not after the locals had forced
the lead to be changed seven times
during the first eight minutes.
Strengthened by the services of
two transfers from the University
of Oregon fives, the Vanport five
will probably provide some of the
stiffer opposition of the season.

A curtain-raiser tilt vieing the
two school's JV's teams will be a
preliminary to the main contest.
The prelim starts at 7:00 o'clock.

Don Johnson Wins Instructors
Oratory Contest - , , n

Add Courses

In the preliminary Peace Orator-
ical contest January 23, Senior
Don Johnson placed first, his topic
being, "Is Conscience a Crime?"
Mr. Johnson is to represent Pa-
cific at the state contest to. be
held at the University of Oregon,
February 10.

Other entrants were Roger
Roger Minthorne, speaking on the
subject, "Why Endure This Self-
inflicted Agony?", and Aldean
Pitts, who discussed "What Is the
Basis for a Lasting Peace?"

The winning oration dealt with
the treatment of the conscientious
objectors in America during war-
time. Don Johnson arrived at the
contest late and asked the audience
to consider his presentation as a
scientific experiment. The prob-
lem: can an oration be given suc-
cessfully after one has been awake
only 15 minutes ? The judges, Pro-
fessors Russel Lewis, Edward Har-
mon, and Roy Clark, apparently
agreed that it was possible.

•BOUT THE PLAY

"OUR HEARTS WERE
YOUNG AND GAY," this year's
student body play, was present-
ed to a combined audience of
over 400. The gross profit
amounted to $198.95. After $30
royalty, $39.69 tax, and various
other bills were paid the net
profit amounted to $81.86.

Chaplain To Talk

"There's something good in store
for those planning to attend the
next Youth for Christ rally,"
states Dorwin Smith and those in
charge.

Monday evening, January 27, at
7:45 in the Central grade school
auditorium Dean Vermillion, ex-
army chaplain, will speak. He has
served in the army in France and
Germany and is a well-known youth
leader and speaker. He will cer-
tainly have something in his mes-
sage of great interest to us all, ac-
cording to recent reports of his
varied youth meetings.

Also the Pacific college A Cap-
pella choir will bring the special
music for the evening. They made
their first appearance at the
Friends church in Newberg last
Sunday evening for a large crowd
of people. The thirty-five voice
choir is directed by Prof. Roy
Clark and features spirituals in
part of its program.

"Be sure and be among those
that are planning to attend. You
won't be sorry," is the invitation
issued by the Youth for Christ ad-
vertisers.

In answer to the student need
■ of more and varied courses, the
faculty has added several new
classes beginning next semester.
These will supplement those al-
ready taught by these teachers,
and the semester hours and credits
will be announced later.
Speech Department

Professor Floyd Riley of the
speech department announces that
he will add to his curriculum,
classes in the SCESNCE OF
SPEECH, and ORAL INTERPRE-
TATION. The department head is
also the coach of debaters and
speakers who expect to enter con-
tests, and teaches regular speech
courses.

Religious Education

PARISH WORK and PASTOR-
AL PSYCHOLOGLY are the new
subjects to be offered by Prof. Ed-
ward F. Harmon. He will also con-
tinue his regular courses in Bible
and Religious Education.
Education and Psychology

Professor Lindell Hockett plans
on offering courses in MENTAL
HYGIENE, OREGON SCHOOL
SYSTEM AND LAW, PRIN-
CIPLES OF SECONDARY
TEACHING, EDUCATIONAL
PSYCHOLOGY, and SUPERVIS-
ED TEACHING.

Music Department

Those studying in the music de-
partment may now take advantage
of several new classes offered by
Herschel Thornburg and Roy
Clark, head of the department.
Prof. Thornburg will organize a
BAND and will also begin a class
in ELEMENTARY ART. VOCAL
STUDY and PUBLIC SCHOOL
MUSIC is scheduled as well as
those already offered by the music
department.

English, History Departments

Professor Russel Lewis offers a
course in MODERN DRAMA, the
first given at P. C. In the history
line will be offered ANCIENT
WORLD HISTORY, LATIN
AMERICAN HISTORY, and HIS-
TORY OF OREGON, taught by
Prof. George Berreman.

Prof. Perry Macy offers
ETHICS, SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY,
SOCIAL PROBLEMS, and COM-
MUNITY ORGANIZATION. Miss
Mary Sutton adds HEALTH AND
HYGIENE to the curriculum. A
course in TRIGINOMETRY is a
be taught by Prof. Harold Wees-
Home Economics

Miss Helen Willcuts plans to of-
fer to interested girls classes in
HOME PLANNING AND FUR-
NISHING along with the other
regular Home Ec subjects.

PACIFIC JOINS DRIVE AGAINST POLIO

The annual drive for the cam-
paign against infantile paralysis
is now on throughout the nation.
This year it is in memory of Pres-
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt, who,
throughout his life was an active
fighter in the war against the
dreaded disease.

This observance at Pacific col-
lege will be in the form of person-
al offerings by each of the stu-
dents.

The National Foundation reports
that half of the funds received for
the work will be used for the treat-
ment of cases, and the other half
will be used in research to try to
find the cause of it so a more ef-
fective campaign may be carried
out.

*

FIGH

T

INFANT

ILC

PARALV

l

SIS

According to the medical direct-
or of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, the disease, in-
fantile paralysis was first report-
ed in medical literature by Caver-
ly who described its occurance in
the Otter Creek valley of Vermont
in 1894. During the succeeding
decade scattered outbreaks of the
disease were recognized and de-
scribed. The first major epidemic
centered around New York and the

eastern seaboard states in 1916.
Since that time recognition of the
disease has been widespread. It is
now realized that infantile par-
alysis is generally distributed
throughout the country. Few com-
munities are free from sporadic
cases over any long period of time.

During a typical year, 1944,
there were 19,053 cases reported
with 1,353 deaths, while in the
year before that, out of 12,429
cases reported, 1,115 patients died.
These figures were issued by the
national group to show how effec-
tive the campaigns have been up
to date.

Member

l4ssocioled Cblle6iale Press

Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Student
Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.
Entered aa second-class matter at the
Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon.
Terms — 50c a Tear.

EDITORIAL, STAFF

Editor Donna Heacock

Assistant Editor Mary McClintick

Feature Editor .• Helen Antrim

Society Editor Mildred Theissen

Literary Editor Don Johnson

Art Editor _ Marie Hurfora

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Gordon St. George

Advertising Manager : Norval Hadley

Circulation Manager Pauline Ireland

- - Who's Who - ■

Remember?

Remember, we will say in the
years to come — remember the first
semester of the year '46-*47 at P.
C? Remember registration day?
Freshmen, freshmen and more
freshmen, more than P. C. had ever
experienced before. And lots of
other new students, too. And the
Student Mixer in the Junior high
gym! Getting acquainted with all
the tall, and interesting men, and
cute and shy ( ? ) girls. Remember
how we sat on the floor and ate
apples and popcorn.

And the formal reception on Fri-
day night, September 21, and how
every one talked for days about
what a wonderful master of cere-
monies Norval was! And mean-
while classes began (an unimport-
ant matter.) Gay life, pulling
yourself out at 6:30 a. m. in order
to get to breakfast and to that
8 o'clock class. (Some tried for a
whole semester and still couldn't
make it on time.) Remember our
football games and how we beat
Reed on their field, and then dash-
ed home to ring the victory bell!
(Must be dusty again now!) And
remember Homecoming? We kept
our fingers crossed for days hop-
ing it wouldn't rain, and remember
what a beautiful day it was? Re-
member the traditional game with
Reed, and our "Pep Band?" And
of course the banquet with its cir-

cus theme and then afterwards
everyone coming home with a bal-
loon, or two or three?

Remember, we will say, remem-
ber the birthday dinners and that
luscious Thanksgiving dinner — and
the two days vacation? (Natch!)
Thsn the three rushed but happy
weeks between Thanksgiving and
Christmas — and then vacation ?
What a relief — and P. C. was rel-
atively quiet for ten days — then
remember how everyone came back
to school arrayed in Christmas fin-
ery? Remember how you jumped
the first time you heard the new
bell system which was installed
during vacation?

Remember how Cupid worked
overtime seemingly that first sem-
ester? Bob and Polly were mar-
ried, and Don and Patty, Eleanor
and Wayne, Bert and Eleanor
Armstrong, Claude and Joyce,
Darlene and Harold, announced
their engagements, and how "little
Don" put a light in some other
people's eyes which makes one pre-
dict more diamond rings in the
near future? And then the cram-
ming for finals and basketball
games and your usual walk with
that certain someone? And then
the first semester was gone. Re-
member? ? ?

Mary had a little lamp,
She filled it full of benzine;
She went to light the little lamp
She hasn't benzine since.

Hey You Guys Listen! ! !

School spirit is an indefinable term that can be reckoned
only in terms of songs, yells, and real support that comes from
the true feeling of the group. Without that emotion there
can be no outward manifestation of it. An empty well doesn't
send out a gushing stream.

Perhaps this lack of spirit explains the absence of en-
thusiasm at sports events. It entails the lack of feeling when
the team comes out, the refusal to "make a fool" out of one-
self by yelling and singing school songs, the criticizing and
condemning of . the fellows who play the game and — the
ultimate of non-support — the staying away from inter-school
sports clashes on the flimsy excuse "too much to do."

While one may not think his presence at a game would
help, it may provide the necessary shot in the arm to those
fellows who are playing. But don't go if the true spirit is
absent. Because then a thing is void of content, there can
be no overflow.

METAMORPHOSIS

Birth: A freshman thinks one up
and chuckles with glee.

Age five minutes: Freshman
tells it to senior who says, "Yeah,
I've heard it before."

Age one day: Senior turns it
into the latest popular joke as his
own.

Age two days: Editor thinks its
terrible.

Age three days: Editor prints it
as space filler.

Age teu days: Thirteen college
"pigeon holes" print it.

Age three years: Seventy-six
radio comedians discover it simul-
taneously.

Age 20 years: Appears in Read-
ers Digset.

Age 100 years: Professor tells it
in class.

"Outstanding Christian char-
acter!" "Exceptional quality of
Leadership!" "All-around student
both spirtiually and socially!"
"Good-looking!" These were only a

few of the reasons written on why
our Who's Who for this semester
is outstanding. Competent in all
he does, active in school, adept in
all studies and sports, and a spon-
taneous smile with personality plus
describes the students' choice.

As an active member in the field
of sports, he played on the first
string football team and is now at
the top for "good basketbalL"

Proficient in most things he
does, he excels at leadership in stu-
dent affairs. He has done much for
the college in the few months that
he has been attending school here,
and his influence is far reaching.

Feel glum — keep mum.
Don't grumble — Be humble.
Trials cling? — Just sing.
Can't sing — Just cling.
Don't fear — God's near
Money goes — He knows.
Honor left— Not bereft.
Don't rust— Work! Trust!

Feature Feat
Features Teet

This is a feature. This feature
is featuring feet, and if I can fin-
ish this feature featuring feet
without getting someone's foot in
my face it will be one of the great-
est feats I have ever accomplished.

Feet sure are funny things. They
may be wide or narrow, long or
short, arched or flat, depending on
what's on top of them and what
size shoe they're in. Usually they
.have five little bulges at one end
which we call toes, but this is un-
necessary, because no matter what
you call them they won't come
anyway. Toes have got nails on
them ,toe nails, that is, but you
mustn't bite your toe nails because
you might get a cramp trying to
get them to your mou'h. Besides
that, they might not taste too
good. My grandpa, he can bite his
toenails cause he doesn't have to
put his toes w lere his teeth are.
He can put his teeth where his toes
are.

On the other end of feet there is
a heel. It follows the toes where-
ever they go, except when you go
backwards, but you shouldn't do
that either 'cause you might run
into something. However it's bet-
ter to run into something going
backwards than going frontwards
'cause then you don't stub your
toes or drive your toe nails into
anything.

Feet are on the bottom end of
legs which may be either long or
short, depending on how far it is
down to the ground. The reason
legs have to reach to the ground is
because that's where your feet are
unless you're walking on your
hands — and that's pretty hard.

The moral is, "If the shoe fits,
wear it," 'cause then you won't
stub your toe or bite your toe
nails either.

"Thought is the inner liquor that
stains the outer surface of a man's
character." — Paul Roes.

"The ancestor of every action is
a thought." — Emerson.

"You cannot murder truth,
though you silence the voice that
utters it."— Selected.

Earl Craven

A Cappella choir, sophomore
class president, co-op director, and
supporting a family are among his
various activities and duties.

Attending one year of school
hare before entering the service in
1942, he played an active part
then too.

Because of his deif nite Christian,
experience, friendly and sincere at-
titude, and clear thinking, he is
a fellow who truly deserves the
title of "most outstanding."

So here he is — the "Ail-Around
Outstanding Student for This Sem-
ester" — Earl Craven.

Running a close second was Nor-
val Hadley, dark-haired sophomore
who has also been active in sports,
music, oratory, and all school ac-
tivities during the year.

CONGRATULATIONS, FEL-
LAS!

EDITORIAL

COMMENT

EDITOR'S NOTATION: OH! The life of a feature editor — or any
kind of an <editor for that matter of fact!!! It's rather difficuhV-not to-
mention the distress and disgust — when you try to have something that
everyone begs for — and yet when you do print it, they take offence.^

Take for example — this question of gossip. It's silly; ifs useless;
it's merely passing fnacy — everyone agrees to that — but if ifs left out,
"the paper is absolutely no good!" And so we assign someone to round
up the "latest juicy morsels."

It comes in, we print it, and what are the results? Ifs the first
thing read, and the last thing forgotten. If your name isn't there, you're
disappointed and insulted, but if it is there— you're mad and "people
sure are nosey."

This time we're printing the typical gossip column — SAME couples,
SAME names, SAME situations — SAME things you see every day and
hear about every night. But if if r what you want, ifs what we want
to give you.

How about voicing your opinion in a constructive way? We'd like
to hear what you think— and why. We don't want any bad feelings in
any way, so turn in your ideas about this column into the Crescent
box in the hall — and well see what can be done for the best results.

Do you want gossip continued? If so, please take the right attitude
— it's meant well!!!

. One would suppose that ordinar-

ily pupils come to college to study,
but, upon reviewing the situation
around P. C. we find that almost
every student that enters college
as a free and happy citizen is now
ensnared hopelessly with some
other guilty culprit, and studies
have taken a secondary role. This
is too bad so we'll review some of
the more serious cases and see if
anything can be done.

E. Swanson seems to have sealed
her doom, and the pity is nei her
she nor Wayne seem to mind in
the least.

Mary seems to have eyes for no
one but Norval, but then there's
the comfort that she'll never be-
come bored while he's around

Pauly I. and Glenn both seem in-
telligent individuals, yet they too
have joined the throng, so I'm not
so sure.

Divonna and Ronnie seem to be
having a gay time together — and
make a swell couple too.

Among the Frosh, who don't
have any sense anyway, we find
Mickey T. as ringleader, having
gone steady for almost four
months now.

Then there's Lois Clark and
Clair Smith that gaze ureamly
into each other's eyes. Woe to
studying!

Bethel Herndon seems to have
picked a pretty nice guy to tie up
to— and one thing, he's fairly in-
telligent!

Carol Harper and Paul seem to
have a lot in common, including
blonde hair, which might help.
(Any connection?!)

Eilene Tamplin and Quincy
Fodge, and Darlene Lilly and Har-
old Johnson seem to be already
fated so I hold no hope for them.

However, the rest of you sus-
ceptible, bright-eyed youngsters —
take warning and avoid the many
pitfalls you're going to meet at
Ibis lomantical-mirded college..

New Brain Jr. Born
Jan. 21-Midnight

The new Bruin Jr. is now in the
hands of the freshman class. Be-
cause of a "tussle for the big bear"
on the girls' day, Bruin Jr. V was
torn to the remaking stage. For
about a week after the big day,
the fieshmen had the head and
some stuffing and the sophomores
held the rest.

After gathering all the scraps,
the sophomores sewed him togeth-
er and once again Bruin was on his
way for another scuffle. Some-
thing must of happened because
the looked for fight never came.
He was found tied up in a fir out
in front of the ad. building.

The freshmen took possession
and after an attempt to flash him
he was declared dead.

Lois Elkins, Francis Haldey, and
the Biiggs sisters made a new 18-
inch Bruin. Bruin Jr. VI became
alive Tuesday, January 21 at mid-
night.

Will the freshman class keep
him? This remains to be seen!

Please.
No!

Pretty please.
No!

Just this once.
No!

Aw gee, Mom — all the other kids
are going barefoot

Answers to
Christian Celebrities

1. Henry H. HaUey.

2. Grace Livingston Hill.

3. William R. Newell.

4. Charles M. Shelton.

5. Harry Rimmer.

6. Charles E. Fuller.

7. Torrey M Johnson.

8. Hyman Appleman.

9. John Bunyan .

10. Mrs. Charles Cowman.

11. W. Wyeth Willard

12. Richard Ellsworth Day.

He: "I asked if I could see her
home."

Ilim: "What did she say?"
He: "She said she'd send me a
picture of it."

FOLLIES

By Bob Armstrong

ne of these morning we'll all
en and find that bandanas
. thing of the past. Don't get
crong, there's really nothing
st them but the fellas might
ime a change. On second
jht it might not be so good
all. We (meaning the fellas)
In't recognise some of the
without them.

v a trace of some pretty pig-
the other day. Took me back
e days when they were the

i speaking of the "old days",
he play "Our Hearts Were
r and Gay" sort of leave you
feeling weak? I can really
utilize with Pappy. He was,

I would call, handicapped,
days they have a saying that

clothes make the woman",
ed edition-) but not so many
ago Pappy had to pick "her"
te of the clothes. I've often
ired what kind of advertise-

the clothing firms used to
They couldn't have said
11 look gorgeous in our new
■ ensemble", or "Be the Belle

Ball in you're rat skin coat".
; old time ads carried any
idea than something like "It

courage to wear a Meyer's

, or "Are you popular, then
lr shopping elsewhere", they
l masterpiece of the false ad-

C-l-U-d-S I Mc Uuitick Leads Iretian

Yackey
Real Estate

my% First Street
ffice Phone 356R
sidence Phone 31F4
Newberg

les Valentine Day,
. stammer for hours,
.'t whisper sweet
)things,

it with flowers.

tquith Florists

adies' Blouses ^

utiful Pastel Shades
Sizes 32-40
$2.70

This mid-semester preview of
club plans seems to be brief but it
predicts an active spring term.
Many of the club cabinets have
postponed meetings until after
exams, but here's the definite news
to date:

STUDENT MINISTERIAL, AS-
SOCIATION members met with
Joseph Reece, Yearly Meeting su-
perintendent, January 20. It seems
that he discussed the social graces
required of a minister. Evidently
it was a worth-while evening be-
cause the club is slating him for
several more such talks. It's some-
thing new at P. C. but really a
good idea!

Club Prexy Glen Armstrong an-
nounces February 17 as the next
scheduled meeting with Harold
Michelson of Portland as the guest
speaker. There will be a called
meeting before then, however, so
SMA members, watch the bulletin
board.

With some of the new clubs
such as ACTORATORS and SMA
so active, we wonder what has be-
come of the other groups. Still
no news from several (extinct)
has-beens.

Although the audience almost
lost sight of ACTORATORS Presi-
dent Ellen Bain behind that big
pulpit at the speech contest, she
grinned too( or so those who sat
in the balcony told me) and then
came around to the front of the
platform to introduce the orators.

It appears that the rest of the
club is getting a little shut-eye
and a few square meals again after
the agonies endured to bring Otis
Skinner and his daughter to the
footlights last week-end.

Enough for this time except for
a bit of prophesy . . . namely, all
of the clubs will be more active
during this new semester! Why?
Because they're really planning
some on-the-beam activities!

vertising.

Are you gals feeling sorry for
yourselves? Well, if you are,
"buck up" . . . Things aren't so
bad — in fact, they could be ever so
much worse. Just be thankful
that you aren't living back in
Mammy's day. And that goes for
the fellas too.

Hutchen's Texaco
Service Station

Phone 79M

203 First Street
Newberg, Oregon

Firestone Tires, Tubes and
Batteries
Also Bike Parts

Beautiful
Valentine Candy

Heart
and
Gift Boxes
$1.75 to $2.50

Gray's Drug

During the past week Miss Dar-
lene Ann Lilly and Mr. Harold
Johnston announced their engage-
ment. Both students live in New-
berg.

Darlene attended Newberg high
school before coming to Pacific.
She is a freshman and plans to
take some nurse's training. Harold
is also a freshman and served
overseas three years with the
United States armyjjefore coming
to school. He is taking an engi-
neer's course.

No date has been set for the
wedding.

Ambitions "Plus"

To satisfy my curious nature this
week I inquired as to P. C.-ites
ambitions! Alice Kippenhan says
her ambition is to be an old maid.
All we can say to that is "yeh?"
Mildred Thiesen's ambition - is to
capture Bruin, Jr. single-handed,
and Lois White says, "To have
three cats and a parrot, in my old
maid's home." And speaking of
ambitious people — Dick Cadd is
one! He states his ambition as:
"To grow four inches, have black
hair and peach fuzz for wh.skers!"
Harlow Ankeny's aspiration is that
of a sports commentator and Clair
Smi h's ambition is to get an A.
Jack Martin has a wor hy ambi-
tion too. He says he'd lik? to get
a sack of beans and head for the
hills; and stay there until he'd
grow a beard a foot long! Be
seein' you, Jack. Enid Briggs' am-
bition is to study the stars. That
may take a little explaining, kiddo!
And Bay Raines' ambition is to
have P. C. win a basketball game.
We're all right with you on that
Ray! Which reminds me of a little
"pome" (in closing!) —

"I think that I shall never see,

The Quakers win a game,

Oh, me!"

Youth, they say

Is having their day,

We agree with the saying quite

And consider the hour

When they get it

They're also having their night.

Every Helping
Generous

All Kinds of
Fountain and Booth
Service
Come in

BUS DEPOT

SPECIAL!

YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Dean Vermillion

Ex-Army Chaplain, Served in France and Germany
Youth Leader and Speaker

Also

PACIFIC COLLEGE A CAPPELLA CHOIR

Tonight

CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 7:45 P. M.

Election for the officers of the
Trefian society for the coming
semester wehe held at the regular
meeting January 22, in the parlor
of Kanyon hall.

Mary McCllntick, the past vice-
president and program chairman,
will take over the duties of Patri-
cia Perisho, outgoing president
Mary, a sophomore was an
active member of Trefian last
year. Lois White now holds the
position of vice-president. Taking
Gertrude Haworth's place as secre-
tary is Dorothy Hayes. Senior,
Mickey Cole, was elected critic for
the coming semester. Barbara
Jean Snow is now responsible for
the social activities of the club.
Handling the precious savings of
the society is Gertie Haworth.
Newly elected Marshal is Toshiko
Motomatsu. Reporting the work
of the Trefsonians, is Mildred

rund. kjt speech
Classes Compete

Speech events moved to the fore-
ground January 23 as Ernest
Fritzley captured the first place
in the inter-class competition. A
member of the 1:00 o'clock Funda-
mentals of Speech class, Mr. Fritz-
ley took the honors with his ten-
minute talk entitled, "Our Mission
Frontier Lies in the East"

Also representing the afternoon
class was Wallace Russel, and the
10 o'clock class was represented
by Marie Hurford and Bob Arm-
strong. This contest, the first of
its kind for several years, was
held in Wood-Mar hall auditorium
immediately following the Peace
Oratorical preliminaries.

Thiesen, who was chosen Crescent
reporter. Faculty adviser is Miss
Mary Sutton.

Do You Know These . • .

Christian Celebrities

By David Enlow — Reprinted from the "Christian life"
By reason of particular achievement in the Christian realm, certain,
persons have gained prominence not accorded to others. Each of the
following should be more or less well-known to the alert Christian-
reader.

WHO'S WHO???

Get 10 right and you're a well-read Christian; 8 or 9 is very good;
6 or 7, good. Answers will be found on page 2.

8.
9.
10.

11.

12.

Who is the author of the POCKET BIBLE HANDBOOK?
Who is the most prolific Christian fiction writer of all times?
Who is the scholarly author of famous study of the Book of Ro-
mans?

Who wrote IN HIS STEPS, next to the Bible as a best-seller ?
Who is the distinguished scientist who wrote THE SHADOW OF
COMING EVENTS?

Who is the popular conductor of the OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL.
HOUR?

Who is the youthful prexy of the flourishing Youth for Christ In-
ternational ?

Who is the famous Jewish evangelist who was born in Russia ?
Who, while imprisoned, wrote THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS?
Who is the author of STREAMS IN THE DESERT, book of daily
devotions ?

Who is the naval chaplain who wrote THE LEATHERNECKS
COME THROUGH?

Who is the biographer of such famous men as Moody, Spurgeon
and Finney?

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TILSE PONTIAC

Northwest Christian Quint
PC Crowd, Hands Quakers

Surprises
42-37 Loss

OCE Pockets Win From PC

2uaJzeb Sfi&Ud. Blie^l

Sport Shorties: Where are the
crowds at Hester? . . . Exciting
games; no crowds. Vanport vs.
P. C. at Hester tomorrow night
. . . Let's see a crowd. Sport en-
thusiasts, attention. Listen to a
complete sports broadcast with
Rudy Lochanmier over KXL at
10:15 every night . . . basketball
scores galore . , . including Pa-
cific's . . . Support this school's
sport's program. Scores In brief:
Reed 42, Pacific 40 . . . OCE S3,
Pacific 39 . . . Linfield JVa 55, Pa-
cific 46. Explanation of above
sentences—: Not much to say; not
much space; not much time. Not
very good excuses. Real Excuse or
Late News: Final exams start this
afternoon. 'Nuff said. (Signed) H.
Ankeny.

Sparse Crowd
Sees Linfield
JV's Tip PC

The sparse crowd which witness-
ed the Linfield JV-Pacific college
game Wednesday afternoon agreed
that if you have a bad heart, you
were better-off right where you
were — not at the game.

One of the fastest and definite-
ly the most exciting and heart-
breaking games of the season for
Pacific ended in a victory for the
Linfield JV by a 55-45 count, but
the Linfield crew must have went
home with one of the biggest
scares they have received this
year.

The Linfield quint had a 25-14
half-time advantage and had no
trouble during the first period in
gaining it, but in the last half it
was a different story. With only
six minutes left in the game, the
Pacific outfit began to click,
sparked by the brilliant ball-hawk-
ing and shooting of Arnold Booth.
Trailing nearly 10 points with six
minutes left, PC began pouring
through buckets and had the game
tied at 43-43 with only three min-
tues left, thanks to a gift toss by
Booth. But again time and sharp-
shooting on the part of the enemy
was the determining factor as the
Linfield "Bees" racked-up an ad-
ditional 12 points in exactly three
minutes to the locals' three, when
the final whistle was tooted.

Lineups:

Pacific (46) (55) Linfield JV's

Hadley (10) .F (4) Rohrs

Parrlsh (11) .F (3) Burr

Armstrong (3) C (14) Reeder

Booth (16) . .G. (9) Abrahamson

Antrim (2) . .G (3) Schnltz

Substitutes: Pacific — Cline (1),
Craven (3). Linfield — Owens (4),
Stebblns (2), Hill (4), Diggers
(12).

Official: Roy Clark.

Newbefg
Variety Store

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And a Variety of
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City
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"WE AIM TO PLEASE"

Phone 355
503 First SC"" Newberg

Quaker 'Babes' .
Show Win Power;
Spill NCC Jayvees

By Harlow Ankeny

Running up against a surpris-
ingly powerful and sharpshooting
quint from Northwest Christian
college of Eugene, the Pacific col-
lege Quakers were upset by a tally
of 42-37 in a fast, thrilling, heart-
breaker which saw the Quakers
come back during the last two
minutes of the game, after lagging
14 points, to make an impressive
showing coming within five
chalkmarks as the final whistle
was blown.

The fair-sized crowd which wit-
nessed the tussle was brought to
their feet and nearly were struck
with heart failure during the last
10 seconds of the game when Con-
nie Cline, Quaker forward, potted
a desperate last second field goal,
balancing, what seemed to be min-
utes, on the hoop and finally drop-
ped in.

The whole tilt was just too much
defense on the part of NCC and
not enough consistent offensive
drive on the part of PC. The lads
from Eugene, a smooth-passing
and shooting-outfit, set up a de-
fense which was almost impreg-
nable. Score at halftime was 14-17,
favor of NCC.

Not doing so bad for themselves,
however, was the Quaker JV five
which trimmed the NCC "Bees",
23-11. The NCC'ers lagged by only
three points at the half-way mark,
9-6, but Clyde Faber, for the PC
JV's, turned on the heat during the
second half and scored four swish-
ers from the side. Faber was high
with 12. Clair Smith, back in the
hoop lineups after a lengthy ab-
sence, scored 6.

Lineups: First teams.
Pacific (37) (42) NCC

Hadley (5) F (12) Probst

Parrlsh (8) . . .F (») Leavitt

Armstrong (4) C. (11) McEIravey

Booth (6) G (5) Knox

Antrim (5) . . .G (1) Arnett

Substitutes: .Pacific — Faber,
Craven (3), Cline (6). NCC — Shel-
ton, Smith (4).

C. A. Bump, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon
Office 171W Residence 171M

617 First St., Newberg

MAKE THE
FELLAS LOOK
TWICE

Milady
Beauty Salon

PC Gals' Team
Win One, LoseOne

By Margaret Wilson
The Pacific college Quakerettes
met defeat hi a return match with
the Newberg high schbi>l gulls'
team January 21 on the high school
floor. The high school team ran
up a score of 22 points to the
Quarerettes' 14.

The first game between these
two teams was held on the home
floor January 14. The Quarkettes
won this game by a score of 13-10.
Dorothy Barrett was high scorer
for the Quakerettes in both games.

Orchids to the fellows who sup-
port the Quakerettes. The team
has expressed its appreciation to
this group, and Is asking that a
few more fellows turn out to the
gals' games.

Lineups:

Pacific (14) (22) High School

Barrett (8) . . .C (6) Reid

Haworth (2) . .F (8) Reiser

Cole F (8) Puckett

Birch G Gebhart

It looked as if Pacific college's
varsity basketball squad was head-
ed for a win last Tuesday night
against the Oregon College of Ed-
ucation, and had it not been for
a sharpshooting center by the
name of Abrahamson, who made a
total of 18 points for the Mon-
mouth crew, the Quakers may
have reversed the 53-39 count by
which OCE won.

The tilt, which was played on
the new Hester Memorial floor at
PC, was decidedly one of the fast-
est games of the year during the
second half. Leading by a count of
28-13 at the half-way mark, the
OCE'ers looked as if they were go-
ing to turn the tussle into a rout.
But the potent Quakers didn't want
it that way and with the able as-
sistance of Guard Dale Parrlsh,
who seemed to turn on the Heat
during the second half, the locals
came back and doubled their first
half tally during the second per-
iod. Parrlsh seemed to be unable
to miss as he racked up seven field
goals in the second heat. He only
bad one free throw to his credit
at the half-way mark.

Heacock G Hock

Harmon (4) ..G Paddon

Substitutes: P C— Evans, Kellar.
NHS — Nelson.

Referee Roy Clark tooted a total
of 36 fouls in the tilt. High scor-
ing ribbons went to Abrahamson
with 18, and Dale Parrish of Pa-
cific with 15.
Lineups:

Pacific (39) (53) OCE

Hadley (9) . .F (6) Crook

Cline (3) F (2) Mattison

Craven (2) . .C (18) Abrahamson

Booth (8) ...G (11) Hamer

Parrish (15) .G (2) Heibert

Substitutes: Pacific — Armstrong
(5) Antrim (1), Baines (1),
Brightup, Faber, Frazier. Oregon
College of Education — Smith (8),
NeU (3), Jones (2), Bagley (1).

Officials: Roy Clark.

Quakers Lose Heartbreaker 40-42

A heartbreaking final two min-
utes turned into a defeat for the
Pacific college varsity five on Jan-
uary 17 when they fell prey to an
able quint from Reed college of
Portland to the tune of 42-40 in
one of the rough-and-tumble type
contests of the hoop season.

Having a 4-point advantage to
their credit at the half-way mark,
leading 23-19, the Quakers held
their lead nearly all the way
throughout the second half, but a
series of last-second circumstances
opened the way for the Portland-
ers to spurt-ahead with less than
a minute left to go till the final
gun.

With 55 seconds left to go and
the tally reading 40-39, Pacific's
big Bob Armstrong, outstanding

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to make
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Rygg Cleaners

possibility for the local crew, foul-
ed a Reedster who sank his gift
toss .tieing the score at 40-all. Split
seconds later the Reed quint gain-
ed possession of the sphere, sank
another bucket, forging ahead by
two points. The local five, unable
to get another counter, lost pos-
session of the ball and the Port-
landers finally froze it till the final
gun.

Lineups:

Pacific (40) (42 Reed

Hadley (18) . . .F (15) Cony

Cline (4) F (8) Bailey

Craven (3) ...C (8) Blomb

Booth (7) G (2) Freiberg

Armstrong (5) G (8) Heinicke
Substitutes: Pacific — Faber (1),
Babies (2). Reed— Brandon, Crow-
ley, Gevurtz (1), Goff.

Parrish Still
Paces Scorers

Norval Hadley is only four
points behind Dale Parrish who is
leading first team scoring with 79
points, scoring compilations show-
ed following the Northwest Chris-
tian-Pacific game Friday night.

FG FT PF TP

Parrish, g 80 19 9 79

Hadley, f 26 23 17 75

Booth, g 22 14 15 58

Craven, c 15 11 30 41

Cline, f 15 5 12 35

Armstrong, c . 8 4 18 20

Faber, f 4 3 5 11

C. Smith, c . . . 4 2 8 10

Antrim, f 3 3 14 9

Barnes, g 1 2 7 4

Frazier, c 1 0 0 2

Brightup, g . . . 0 1 1 1

Totals 129 87 136 345

Late to bed
Early to rise
Makes dark circles
Under your eyes.

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